I am commited to developing international research collaborations and working to ensure issues of diversity and inclusion are intertwined through all aspects of our teaching and research. I acknowledge Liverpool School of Architecture's great history and significance in its contribution to local, national and global architectural traditions.

Ola Uduku is a British African architect who is Head of School at the Liverpool School of Architecture. Uduku is a member of the Nigerian Institute of Architects and the Royal Institute of British Architects .

Ola Uduku is Head of Liverpool School of Architecture; prior to that she was Research Professor in Architecture at Manchester School of Architecture, (2017 – 2021). From 2011- 2017 she had been Reader in Architecture, and Dean for Africa, at the University of Edinburgh.

Reinventing the City?: Liverpool in Comparative Perspective, 122.

Ola Uduku currently works at the Manchester School of Architecture at Manchester Metropolitan University, She researches school buildings and design, focusing specifically on Africa. She also...

Member of Expert Advisory Team of Modernist Heritage in Africa (MoHa) Project co-ordinated by the University of Cape Town, South Africa and University College London in association with UNESCO, ICOMOS and the Africa World Heritage Fund. Currently contributing to the drafting of the Cape Town Declaration on Heritage and conservation in Africa.

Uduku, O., Treacy, G., Zhao, Y., & Satish, B. K. (2020). Comfort, Cooling and Critical Accountability: a teaching tools and research odyssey. In 11th Windsor Conference: Resilient Comfort, WINDSOR 2020 - Proceedings (pp. 1086-1095).

Ola Uduku is the Roscoe Chair and Head of the Liverpool School of Architecture at the University of Liverpool. Prior to that, she was a Research Professor in Architecture at the Manchester School of Architecture (2017–2021). From 2011 to 2017, she has been Reader in Architecture and Dean for Africa at Edinburgh University.

2024年3月6日 · Professor Ola Uduku, head of Liverpool University’s school of architecture, talks to Eleanor Young about its centenary of RIBA validation and its role in the International Slavery Museum